1.10}; on 4.50.5
one a. in: no.3 p. in.
...
, o'clock p. m.
. . All Mlotor Ml
tot-hilly Invited.
j Internally yours.
,RODMT . M. WILcox. ooo'y.
oono cordially
m
IiMATIon TO newsmasna
. not waste. your limo asking a re-
,r the timeworn question “Who
to you your information?" Dozens
people do so daily, as a rule. but
oy rurely get any satisfaction. In
dorthat he may have free access
the pawn he must not/be willing to
give away" the person who “tipped
lino
1111 this connection, the following
from Newspaperdom, a trade journal,
of interest: 1
heeuestion is’tofl whether a- news-
‘a ‘r man should .bckciassetuwltu doc-
, lawyers and prpets in 3pc matter
being exempt from divulging in
court. information which they receive
In‘oonfidence. is being agitated in
we. and the ‘ glsletnre of that State
‘ 1 most like y be asked to consider
th passage of a bill that wlcll make
tit in tho. Such a law should be In-
groduoed in every State in the Union,
or the nature of his work often plac-
es a reporter in a position where he is
do. confidence "on his word‘that
will not betray "tnc‘ informant.
.. _‘ owledge obtained under such pro-
‘miso anyone who has It spark of man—
hood in his makeup must refuse to di-
vulge,:and numerous cases have been
crocoriiéd whei'c then have been dis
‘ charged fromuthelr positions for do.
‘ dining to even let their superiors
kno‘wfrom where they received their
news. 01’ course then woo use such
leverage to-i‘orcé ‘a member of their
, staffito break-faith arc to be despised.
and fortunately they are few and far
' between in the newspaper profession.
.The bill which It is proposed to in-
troduce into the Iowa Legislature will
Above ‘for its strongest argument the
fact. that In making known the source
:of information the ends of justice
jmld often be defeated, as such in-
formation is often the noise which is
used in the detecdophoft‘cizime and the
exposure of Official corruption.
IonAy CANNOT BE HELD AT THE
J‘AIL. .
.Iut Must Stay Within Limits of Town
of Bridgeport—Min Meeker Gets
- _, Bond Back.
”Elijah ll. Gray may .roani armind
within the jail.limlts.,whlch. means
that he mushnof go, outside of the
boundary lines of the town of Bl'ltlgc-
port, although he need not spend his
time at the county jail. Judge (icorgc
W. Wheeler handed Sheriff Sidney E.
Hawley his views on. the matter. in
writing yesterday piercing and the
sheriff was gratified to know he had
noted within the law. -
‘ At the hearing: Saturday bcforc
Judge Wheeler. tinsel for Miss Moo
ker claimed than he sheriff ought to
have held Gray ”even aftcr the. six
. inofiths were upr They claimed that
_ gGray's offense will not like 'ihnl of
any other civil ”'3 nor. But the shor-
f'iff hold that a i sing III jail for
. six months Grny could sccurc release
" from the jail Itself by furnishing a
satisfactory bond to the sheriff to re-
main within llIe,jail limits, as it Is
called. which are fixed by the county
commissioners within the boundaries
got the town of Bridgeport.
‘ . Gray must not go beyond llll‘ boun-
dary line under penalty of being
. brought. back to jpll and held In close
confinement. ‘ 1‘ .
,.A.i. the some hearing on Saturday
mouse: for Miss Meeker claimed that
giro ought. not to. be. compelled to fur-
‘filoh Ii. bond for Gray's board while he
was outside of the jail. Judge Wheeler
fodvises that they are right In this
contention and so Sheriff Hnwloy will
return the 810 which-Miss (lray put
11- . . '
OHINESE'HELD on IuvssTIcA.
‘ ' TION.
, SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10,-» A loll"
gram received yesterday from Bccrcp
has ordered that Li Walt, My Bill and
GI link, on board the Coptic, now on
transferred at Honolulu nmh returned
at the steamship company pending ap-
peal proceedings in the United States
.Olrouit Court of Appeals.
‘u had been advised that on a pool
admittance us such.
in
CONTRACT.
v j . (War
au-
, . round" it
:1 hurt in ting
. _ on to them.
i
‘ Search»
Ila ommunlootion‘ of ‘Old
flag! 9. 1”, F! .nd At My.
p .4! Ito rooms. January 100:.
Work, First
nry‘flotcaif says that the department
the way to China viII lionolulu, be
to San Francisco. to be held III custody
The Chinese were shipped out of the
filthy the local Chinese bureau on
i: order of deportation after the bi:-
"been Allowed by United cites
strict fudge Donavon. Li Web and
_ k claims to be native Americans
. 1:58!!! in LI Mah'a wife and do
KIILIIO OIT TROLLEY ROAD
, HOUR. Jan. idw'i‘ho conlraci.
the construction of the trolley road
, Nominal: to hcymour. the con-
Ilnit‘ in the Nuiiggtulck IVining;
Ii 0 a on ecu”
“We 3%” begin In a
i 'au‘tdow line will be ich
lo ‘ Ii.
Knocks four OALLAHAN.
J. mend. vJun. iii.-—liiarviii
night knocked out Psi (toll
minor. in the second round
ntost. Calcium
first round, but
. was too'iionvr for the mun
g g abohtisliity pounds more
"1‘ on out out by a number of
,m,
firmly-seven to Eight
In the Norwalk Armory was a
last one throughout. which proves that
F is rapidly becoming a team that the
local “fan" can feel proud of. and as
the Pollywogs have a reputation of be
Ing one of the fastest teams of the
Manhattan circuit of the A. A. 11.. the
military boys’ victory is all the more
creditable. That they are playing the
proper kind of ball ls provcn by the
attendance.
Lister. of li‘pilltil‘letl the fun by get-
ting the first basket of the evening.
and just to show that he had not for
gotten where the cage is located. even
if he had not played before in three
weeks, he tooklpsins to land eight goals
throughout the contest. Godfrey, too.
was there for the next, which was fol.
lowed by a goal by Lathrop, the fast
center of the "Poliys.”. Leslie. though.
was the only one of the visitors who
had his shooting eye with him, and
the best he could do III the game was
to cage the bail three times.
Lister followed with a dandy that
brought the spectators to their feet
as though by mechanism with a small
thunder storm minus the rain and
lightning. Godfrey again found the
net with a pretty one. not unlike Ills.
tcr‘s. and repeated the trick before the
crowd had finished applauding his
first one. Ghiotto finished the scoring
of the locals in the first half by gel-
ting one uftcwsomc good passing. mak-
Ing the score'at theend of this period.
Company F. l2; Poliywoys, 4.
The second half was much faster
than the first. as both sides returned
with a determination to do or die. Wll.
the crepe is not to be seen on Conl-
pauy F's door at the Armory today.
Dorsey was the first to find the net
in this half and Ghlotto soon followed
suit. It was then that Listervgavc an
exhibition of shooting which will go
down on record in Company Fits baa-
kci bull diary. for be secured the next
three goals In rapid succession. Silor
followed this by getting his first point
(if the evening. which was followed
by another contrilmtiou from Lister,
Silor raging the next. 'l‘hen "'i‘oncy”
found the not with a clean one. Lister
repeated the trick with two more.
which ended the game. making a total
score of :10 to It in fumr of Company
I". .
'l‘Iir lineup and summary:
(‘0MPANY‘I-l. ' POLLYWOOS.
llorncy. R_ I". L. (1.. Fraser
Lister, L. 1.1 R. (1.. llcgonian
tiller. (.7. 0.. Lsihrop
(lhiolio, R, (L. I.. Ii‘., Losllo
Godfrey. L. (i. It. Ii‘., Wilson
(fouls—Lister ll. (lii‘iollo «I. Godfrey :i,
tiller 2, l)Ol'Il(‘,\' i. lmsllc :l, Lulhrop l.
Fl‘ilZQl' i. fouls from i'oul linc—-(lhioi-
to l.
Scurcrv~J. .I, (iiiiotto.
'l‘imckccpcr—W. (Iavuuauuh.
lillllili'ti‘-M. Smith.
itcl‘cl'I-i-~—~W. llaucli.
Attendant-c 7‘30.
Winnipauks. 27; Overlooks. 8.
The preliminary gn‘mc wont to the
Winnlpauks with all honors. as they
outrlusscd tiIc chrkniks, their oppo-
ncnix from start to finish. the score
at the cm] of the content being 27 to
S. The winning of this gsmc puts the
Winnipuuks tic with ilic Nationals for
first place In the Twin (lily linskcibnll
Lcaguc. This next League game will
ll('. played next Monday. when the Nut-
mcgs and thc Pasiilllvs mcct. Light.
of the (i. M. A.. played I: quc gains.
scouring six of the eight points scored
by his (cum.
Lineup and summary:
OVERLOOKS. WINNII’AI’KS.
Argulur. L. I", L. (1.. Hyatt
Griswold, ii. I". ll. (1.. Ilcucdlct
.Iglii, (‘.
Razor-rim, It. (i, _
li‘risbic. Way. L. (i.
tioals~~KI~rIIs ii. HUI'IIlI’i ~i. licncdici
2, Hyatt 1, Light 3, Ilrlswold l.
.—
ii. ii‘.. Horton
Standing In Twin City League.
W.
Free Throws by “Willie."
:10 to ill How the bull did whiz!
that's no pipe either.
of the scoring last night.
at that.
Columbia? liope so.
Ki'l‘llii with four goals!
(can: II‘c'stIirted with. the Nationals.
A THDUMND DOLLAR! WORTH
OF GOOD.
A. ll. Thames, a well-known cool on-
. "i have
been afflicted with liltiloyllld tanner
trouble for years. passing gravel and
clones with excruciating pain. fgot
no relief from medicine until 1 Man
iukiuc Foley‘s Kidney Cute. than the
A low doses
slurred um. brick dust like lino stones
curl now i lmru ilri illllli ucross my Itldr
rays and i tool like A new man. It
rm. time (“1' 31.000 worth of good."
orator of Buffalo 0.. writes:
result was surprisinc.
‘rlil ’uI l'luiu'ud‘s llrun Riuro. '
L. “4...... ”Mu—5......» .—
ThirIv-nino iotEIov-
onAgsihu‘i ilur East; Brook»
Iyus-~Wlhnlpauks Defeat the
bullock-brothels M. A, by
Although Company 0‘ defeated the
Pollywogs. of Brooklyn, by the score
of 39 to 11, the game last night
(‘., Evans
i.. 19.. Kcrns
L. P.(“..
No: Ionuls .............. i ll 1.000
Winnipuuks ....... l I i.IiIlti
Went binds ............ (i I .000
(lvcrlooks ............. (I I .Iibil
NuinIcIIs .............. (l 0 .1qu
l’abtlmcs .............. ii 0 .000
Sllcr met his match last night. illltl
Strange to say the guards did most
Big Tom’s man did nothing but
block. block. llIOI‘It: but ‘1‘qu got one
- Lister Io Ilw front again with eight
ironic. i wonder if he can do It against
Ii «cums good to sI-Ie Kurds and
Iowans iuu-k In the pump uuniu. and
Well. Weill
'l‘liu (lyeriookn wnni (luncy and the
Nationals won't let him go. According
to ugrrvincnt. he will play with the
'
[Scouts ‘
'qu pound.
V Made with 'Rumford“ Baking Powdwr are"
light. delicious and wholesome; easily d geared
and free from a baking powder taste.
I
Dual @8le of Nelliii‘idde N .—
At Slruiiord Found Almost
Cut Through hyhiiscresnts
(Continued from li‘lrst Page).
done to property. and had a train been
passing at the tithe of the full the
disaster might have been appalling.
Must Be Vigilant.
.It Is expected that. even more pro-
caution will have to be taken at the
flousuiouic river. The laying of the
steel part of the bridge Is about to be
commenced. The stone work Is fin-
ished and now all Is In readiness to
begin this stringing of the steel bridge.
As the company doing all the iron
work on this bridge is Involved in
Labor troubles the situation is so
much more acute. At Coo Cob It is
the. only company that had Ito build
the draw part of the bridge.
It won thought at first that work
on the iron part of the liousatonlc
bridge would not be commenced right
off, but now it Is said the. bridge con-
tractors will get us it with the utmost
haste.
Haste Necessary.
The reason for this haste is said
to be the condition of the old bridge.
The railroad company does not want
do take chances and It has urged lho
bridge men to get the work done as
soon as possible. 'it is proposed to
build the bridge In two sections. Two
tracks will be put to the south of the
old bridge. As soon as these are fin-
ished the old bridge will be taken
down and the other half of the new
bridge put up.
As yet the local ofllcinis how not
received any call from the company
for protection on the Housatonic
bridge. bill they are expecting it cevry
minute. When it comes there will
how: to be two forces on hand. Strai-
ford will furnish one and Milford the
other. . ‘
iI is believed that the discovery of
the scvurcd guy ropes will hasten ac-
tion upon the part of the contractors.
Now that it is apparent that there is
to be war preparations will be. made
no doubt to meet them.
It Is possible that there may be
something doing ovcr Stratiord way in
the next few Weeks.
Must er Vigilance.
There is no cluc to the pci‘pcirnior
of ”this shameful not. but if has been
a warning to the bridge men that
they must be prepared to exercise the
utmost vigilance at this point in the
future. as they have been doing at
his Cob. where no chances are taken.
so for :Is the bridge is concerned, as
already told in this column.
The other art of violence was borne-
truicd upon one of the workIucn cm-
pioyI-II ui Cos Cob. Lust 'I‘Iiursdny
evening he decided that life In it our
beside the tracks was rather dull and
so Iw wnmlercd away up town. Lnit-
in the cvcning be worked his way
back. (‘oniing to a dark. lonely spot
on the mud he heard a slight noise.
in the bushes. He stopped as the
next insinni cnmc the report of a gun
and ill(‘ workman felt a sting on the
top of, his head. lic run bonus as
fast as he could.
Shot Through Hat.
Arriving at the car lilo llliili took
off his hat and examined ii. A bullet
has passed clouu through ii and had
just. skinned the top of his IIcnd. It
was I: close call.
Perhaps the most significant thing
in connection with the Iimllcr Is the
fort (but men are cvidcnily upon the
watch to lnkc advantage of the slight-
cai miss, and ihni the extraordinary
precautions taken by the bridge con-
tractors are not out of place.
As already told Deputy Sheriff
Charles ll. Johnson. of Nrwiowu. has
been on duty ill (‘os (lob. ()n the night
of the shooting lit‘ Willi uoiIlicd. III:
grann-d his riot gun and rushed out
to Investigate. but was not able to
gut truck of the would lIc night ussis'
sin.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson bus now
uisicd by NI'Vt'l'lil constables and dc-
icclivcu. They have u cur ncnr illi'
bridge and Mo armed with ruvoivcrs
Iind riot gone, so In: to bc rcudy In
dent with oil unicrgmiclcu.
in addition to these precautions the
bridge Immunity has had placed In
position II largo number of electric
lights. «clue of which lIl'I.‘ strung un-
Ilcr the bridge.
FIGHTING TO RECOVER 0400.
in the common pleas civil court for
yesterday was unsigned for trial the
case of John I‘Icaly vs. Arthur M.
Bradley. iioth ore Stamford mon. (in
or before April ii, 1905. the plaintiff
performed work and furnished matur-
Inlu of the value of $320.18 for the de-
fendant. Upon this indebtedness the
defendant has paid but. Still. iasvlw
I238.” balance now due the plnlntl ,
for which he sues and claims "00
damages. The defendant claims that
he has paid the plaintiff in full for all
services mentioned In his complaint.
Before this action on November 131.
I905. the defendant. tendered the plain-
lift .20 in payment of any indebted-
ness that might then exist. but. the
plaintiff refused II. The defendant. III
ready und willing to buy the 820, but
the plaintiff pcruiuis in his refusal to
W "W'Anus‘EnENTs
W
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT'ONLY,
TUESDAY. JAN. 10TH.
Dig Scenic Production in Play Form
of “The Best New England
Story Ever Written."
. “it II as sweetly natural as the
breath of the fields."
-—Philadolplila Record.
Quincy Adams Sawyer
“The Village Gossips wondered ’who
he was, whatiho was, what he came
for, and how long be
“One great big laugh from begin-
ning to end. and the
story ever told."
Prices—25c, 50c, 75c.
First Four Flows in Orchestra. 31.00:
Seats on 8an Now.
~.......—.._._... .—
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY JAN. 19th.
The Important Event.
JOSEPH a WILLIAM. w.
:‘JEFFERSON. «In .
In Sheridanls Famous Comod’yaofcMan-
hero.
‘ “The Rivals”
Supported By An.
ALL STAR CAST.
PRICES—25c 50c 76c and 3100. First
4 row: in Orchestra $1.50.
Seats on Sale Monday January 15th.
Intended to
LARGE AND EXCELLENT COM-
PANV.
sweetest love
.._......... ....
~dTurkey Supperilr
The ladies of the
Subunit [longitudinal Church
Will Rive (lilo of'iliolr famous
'l‘urkcy Suppers.
Wednesday. January mu.
In ”10 church dining room, from 0 to it.
been there for some \VI't'kii. ”1' is us» ,
11:00:. 11:03.
P. M.-—1Ii:08x;
8:31;, 11:14:. 4:08. 4:38, 5:081. 6:09,
6:25., 0:00x. 8:00. 0:08. 8:081, 0:001.
9:80, 11:00:, 12:00:.
Dundiyo.
A. Ila—0:00, 7:80.1101011.
11:00:, 18:00:.
IOUTi-I Non
A. M.—-12:0ilx,
WA
A
ti.
. 72m.
accept it.
(in December 1. 1905. the parties
were at issue before the city court III
Stamford and the issues were found
Q
for the plaintiff to recover 8108.18
damages with costs taxed at ”5.70.1
from which iudumcnt the defendant
appealed to the common pleas court.
" l
y
F iiiy Crnis a Plate.
Park St Tilford
FINE
Wines. Liquors and Cigars
For the Holidays
AT
“Hotel Clifford ”
JOSEPH L. wnz
Proprietor.
Telephone 398.
WWW
new YORK. NEWhl-IAY‘ENN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
‘In Effect October 8, 1006.
LEAVE SOUTH NOHWALK POI?
NEW YORK.
A. M.-12:52x, 13:32:, fizthx. (1212:.
0:50. 6:55, 7:48. 8:18. 8:42.
0:32x. 0:50. 1020011. 11:05. 11:171.
1:06. 3:001,
«25:... 5:45. ‘0:01x. 0:34. 0:49;, 7.11:.
8:00x. 0:621. 10:32.
Sundays.
4A2. M.——12:52x. 0:821, 0:15;. 8:58
' x
P. M.——2:50:. 8:011. 5:415, 0:01].
7:23. 8200):, 8:232. llihzx, 10:14.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.-—4:50. 5:50 (1:00. 8:00x, 8:08.
9:011. 10:02:.
1:04. 1:001.
5:01. 0:003.
it re le‘
N
:I, 1:051, 0:10.
7:29,8:29.0:iix, 10:01:,11:11x, 11:43.
P its—«12:00:, 1:30.
5:10. 0:28 8:081. 0:31. 7:103, 0:082,
rt in addition to above.
r. If.- :II,’ 4.45.7:19.
Sundays.
A. law—11:10:. 1:113. 1:113» 8:18.
ram—om 7:1 moss.
tours sodeI. ro oauounv.
A. ll ' :liiih. 0:50.
1:333. 6:15. 0:10. 7:17.
Ioutll Not-wok.
0:11. 10:00:.
8:103.
in it—ozssx. 0:81. on.
Imam to Danton.
To met mm.
Will. No
14:00. ms.-
‘Diioos to newness. eve oghsiip
pars urethane ofrsoft‘leothor lined
and serviceable. As the:i have a stout
sole they may be worn to walk to the
car. and as they fasten with one buck-
le only. may be easily slipped off.
Small boy’s suits are sometimes for
nilhod with leather knee bands for the
trousers as well as leather belts. Lew
titer hats. also. trimmed with pom-
poins are fashionable for children.
“The (lorinnn cakesthat come In box-
es bro a delicacy that old and young
many well enjoy. Six are carefully
packed in each box and imported di-
rect. arriving in perfect condition.
Velvet In one of the delightfuly pas-
tel shades makcs a charming arm.
noon costume.
A circle .of gold or silver for a hair
slender upstanding spikes tipped with
glittering gems.
, The strickly tailor made shirtwaists
are provided with shirt sleeves. Those
who prefer the soft cuff may use it.
In almost any width. and still be in
fashion. The busily sleeve is entirely
absolute, and there are none to regret
An elaborate chemise has insertion
straps placed at intervals around the
neck and ruffle heading. through which
soft ribbons are drawn. bowu decorat-
Ing shoulders and skirt. The ruffle
and yoke show a delicate tracer of
build embroidery.
A small low writing desk in burnt
wood is beautifully polished and fin~
lshcd. and In so decorative that cyan
the most careless letter writer would
cuyoy hcr correspondence at such a
desk.
One new but is filled to at the high
back with bowa oi' velvet in plan out
the usual feathers or flowers.
Scinilittlng coats are best suited to
elderly women. Separate coats are
preferred in three-quarter or seven
eights length.
White orchids urc beautiful for a
bride's bouquet.
A very full skirt has the front pan-
cl core. Wide bands trim the bottom
of this skirt lsiurtingnt the front panel
and each band lardbcorated at the
shading point with straps piped with
contrasting silk and finished with
but ions.
‘No prillicr use for plaids can be im-
agined than trimming plain cloths. Pip-
ings. siraps. collars. cuffs. and girdles
are very (lt‘t'Ol‘llltht whcn'dcvciopcd
in the bright plaid silks.
Derby huts of line French felt trim-
med with ostrich feathers at the side
and velvet. llnlltls around the crown
arc the latest fancy in milliucry.
Soft satin ribbon In twists and bows
Is a pleasing variety of skirt trim-
ming. 'l‘hc ribbons start beneath
horizontal bands below the hips. and
extend pancidikc. to the Item, where
soft bows are made.
l’ulvcrized orrls root is refreshing
and odorous for a dry shampoo.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
fin find You llm Always Bought
Bears the W
Signature of
RAILROAD VICTIM UNIDENTIFIED
iiAlt’l‘li‘ORl), .lan. iii.-~'l‘hc body of
thc mun who was run over by u train
at Union Sinilon Saturday night, and
who died of his Injuries Iit the limb
piiIII is still unidentified. Several hun-
drcd people ‘00ch the rcmnins at tho
ulnluriskcI-‘s room yesterday. it Is
thought the victim of the accident bc-
l£trigod to some nearby I-Ily.
33 Washington St.
per pound.
‘THI FINRIT Yl‘l’.
in Washington a... so. am...
. . . i
I
with quilted softwood are very warm
WWW... 1......“—
BOUND TO IIOOMI POPULAR.
OTAMR OFFER JUST TO HELP OUR INTRODUCING IT:
Good news from the picture dept.
Shrewd people will appreciate. this , '
story about the Clearance Sale ofPiet~
“res ' ':o ':o
. . . .
’.o '.o '.o . $0
Remarkable values will be offered
commencing Wednesday morning.
Our entire stock at Clearance
Sale Prices preparatory to inventory.
$1.00 Pictures at
$1.25 6 s . c 6
$2.00 6 5 6 C
$2.50 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
$3.50 *1 5‘ ‘ ‘
$5.00 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
$7.50 ‘ ‘ _‘ ‘
$10.m ‘ ‘ 6 6
6901's
90cts
- ' - $1.50
$1.75
' - $2.25
- - $3.50
' - $4.75
- - $7.00 ‘
-—-———-——-—_——.__
THE BOSTON STORE
J
r
REVOLUTION I8 ENDED.
Rovoiutionisto of the Port of Monte
Cristo Have Surrendered.
SAN DOMINGO. Republic of Santa
Domingo, Monday. Jun. 15——-’I‘he port
of Monte Cristi. on the north coast.
which recently had been in the hands
of the rcvoluniionists. capitulated to
the government forscs today. the let:
for guaranteeing to protect. the lives
and property of the rebels.
The Dominican gunboat independen-
cin, which supporter! cit-Governor Mo-
rales, of Sun Domingo, also surrender-
ed IIi‘tor Iicr commander had sought
refuge on one of the American war-
ships.
Tllc rcvolunliou is ended and all is
quiet.
HALF THE WORLD WONDERS
how the other half lives. Those who
use. Bucklcn's Arnicn Salve. never
wondcr If it will cure Cuts, Wounds.
Burnes, Sores and all Skin adoptions;
they know it will. Mrs. (II-nut Sky.
1130 E. Reynolds St, Springfield, “L,
says: “i regard it one of the abso-
lute necessities of housekeeping."
luarantecd by I“. ll. Baxter, South
Norwalk, and 10. P. Weed, Norwalk.
druggists. 25c. “
Callhoh-{M
LEADING GROCER.
”Mi-um .. '. fl-
Illlihilitraiollliironiitidlt
' Telephone Concertina.
I
Coffee I m
WI ARI OUT WITH A NEW OOPF‘II OF OUR OWN IPEOIAL BLEND AND iF YOU WANT A OILIO-
IOUI 0UP OF OOFFII YOU OHOULD OIVI
Mo-Ka Blended Cofl‘ee—-—a at... price
W. M. ...._._» .-
l it isn't what you know, but. what
you can make others believe you
know that counts.
To the Public.
We desire to call the attention of
Jewelers. Hardware Dealers, House
Furnisliers and Stove Dealers to our
facilities for doing all kinds of
ELECTRO PLATING AND BRONZ-
iNG
in all ihcii' branches.
tion of
‘ BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
Dental and Surgical Instruments. Pis-
tols and (inn Mountings. Hotel, Steam-
boat and Table Ware. '
PLUMBERS’ WORK,
Soda Waicr Fountains and Apparatus.
Water. Ale, Wine and Draw Faucets
Stands and Screws.
Harness nud’ Carriage Trimmings
refinished and plated in Gold, Silver
or Nickel.
S. Scam 85 Son,
56 Water St. south Norwaik.
Tel. 342-2.
Every descrip-
*
A ~ Happy New Year.
We heartily thank you for the very liberal trade you gave us for the Christmas time. and
feel confident that every article purchased from us has given perfect satisfaction.
to us in this have been numerous and we appreciate the some very much.
We have replenished our stock of
GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR THE NEW YEAR HOLIDAY.
We have an elegant assortment of Oranges, Grape Fruit, Tangerines, Nuts, Table Raisins,
Grapes, Bananas. Jams. Jellies and Moi-malaria: Pickles and Olives. Have you tried a “Francm
American" Plum Pudding? So much finer than any of the others. If not, try one for New
Year‘s. Huntley and Palmer‘s Crackers—one of our best: attractions. Edam and Pineapple Cheese.
Remember that this New Year finds no stronger in our conviction that pure foods. best
quality are bound to win. It costs you very little more than you are paying now to have the host.
With best wishes for a Happy New You.
Charles E. Seymour;
Compliments
South Norwolir.
Coffee
. 32 c’ts
THE REAL 'mmo IN come.
i
25 «PINK DIOOOUN‘I’ STAMP! WITH IAOH POUND. OR TO ALL THOOI PURCHASING A POUND WC
WILL ALLOW THE: PRIVILIOI OF IUYINO
22 LID. IIOT‘ORANULA‘I'ID OUOAR FORV ’iim
TH E STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New 1 York Grocery
0'
k...
I10 and at historic, Whit.
y.» or. a ..
Norwalk Chronicler